rr?t
- - -r n - , - . . t ft
.. Yl
HOW IS THE TIME
JOURNAL CIRCULATION
; VESTEKD.lT WAS ' . ' , .
31,265
to tiae The Journal's Want Columns,
More Help Wantr-d? lae The Jour. ,
iwl. ' Order your Sunday , Journal
ads early today." .. -' V-.
, The, weather Showera, tonight'
end Sunday; southerly winds, i
VOL. VIII. NO. 20. .
pni?TI.AMn nirr,nM ; RATirpnAV 'RVRNIMr. MAPrH ' 97 . 11in9LTWn fZVTTinKHiJ-Wtr.rtTwu Dinrc ' dptpp rxrf nvxiTO : on TtAiMt Awn Knri
Iffff f n run fin nninnn nr 'imrrn inr
, ,, r; ' 1 ? . 1 1 1 1 ' . -
laiMliMim M SI
t':.:.; ... ;::. I ....... 1 ; . T : ' .... : ' : 1
. rriii i i m ; nrornf f ri
TUil JHI 0 ULuLIU III
!.-, ...... . ' '' " ' ' . , .
; 'Japanese ; Friend of Groom
j witnesses Paper and At-
, tencls Ceremony Mrs.
Kmery Still in Defiant
Mood. - V
i
1
' Aold ! no Arlatoerat.
'Portland' Japanese liavo shown
no interest whatsoever la the
strange case of Helen Gladys
Kmerjr and .GunJJro Aokl. accord
iitg to Japanese Consul Numane.
; 'Naturally, they do not favor
a mesalliance,' declared he "and
do not care. especially for. a mix
tire oi races. .
' .'Xlunjlxp Aokl: Is not T-elated
to. either General Aokt or Am
bassador 'Aokl, despite news
paper reports to- thH contrary.
11a Is not an aristocrat, and as
far as 1 know In a menilwr of
the great middle class of Japan.
"Aokl Is liot excelU'lilly "edu
cated, as some of the newspapers
have declared.
. "1 desire to dony reports con
tained In two Portland papers
which said tlmt I had represen
tatives at the train' upon which
Mies Kmery and her:, mother
were supposed to arrive, to feel
public sentiment. I have shown
no interest in the Case one way i
New Irrigation Project Em
braces From 20,000 to 50,
000 Acres in the Lower
Powder ' Valley, Baker
County;
I f, -or tna other, x had no repre-
Jmf tentatives at any train." ' 4
8cUl ttlspnlcii to The Jonrnal.)
Senttle, March 27. Miss Helen
Gladys Emery of Coata Maderk has
at last realized her heart's desire.1 At
11:45 o'clock this iriornlng she be
cani the bride of Gunjlro Aokl, who
claims to be a Japanese of high rank
and a former journalist, but whose
(By Joorrfol loused Sokm tvirc.)
Balom. Or... March 27. A new irrlaa'
tlon project embracing, from 20,000 to
6.ouu acres or tana, a part or wnicn is
within 14 milos of Baker. City, is about
to be taken up and put through at once.
The state engineer's office at tialera
has been working on the proposal for
several weeks. At a meeting of the
land board Tuesday it was decided to
ask the t'nlted States government to
withdraw the tract rrom entry 'so tnat
it might be available for reclamation,
under the Carey act.
A. message was received by Governor
Benson yesterday from the reclamation
service stating that the tract had been
withdrawn ami that the board could
now proceed to let the contract for the
reclamation of the arid tract, which is
one of the most valuable In eastern Ore
gon because of its slight elevation and
ready transportation faculties. It will
be decided at the meeting of the land
board April 1 whether the tract ia to
be reclaimed under the Carey act or
whether the reclamation service of the
t'nlted (state government shall be
asked to take it in hand.
Capitalists Seek To' Reolaim.
Two parties of capitalists have made
application for- the reclamation of the
tract with private capital. The first
was W. A. Thatcher and 11. S. Cooking
ham and, the second was J. A. Almlral
and A. B. , Jacobs, ropnesentiug the
Eagle Valley railroad, which passes di
rectly through the tract.
The United States government, acting
under its policy of aiding all reclama
tion., effortj.v has. .withdrawn the ; land
so that it may be reclaimed either by
the government itself or by private cap
ital, jr the parties mentioned give evi
dence of good faith the government will
withdraw its claim. It is almost cer
tain under these circumstances the
tract will ba reclaimed as aoon as pos
sible. xaea In Powder Valley.
The land lies In the lower Powder
valley, township T and 8 south, ranges
41 and 42, the elevation is 2800 feet. It
is estimated that a dam 90 feet high
and ;0 feet long will store 3T,000 acre
lor
Ex-Cashier of Portland Post
office Accused of Embez
zling Government Funds
Amounting to $1000 Ir
regularities .Alleged.
Charles A. Strauss, who up until
July 1, 1908. was cashier of the Port
land postoffice was Indicted today hy
the federal- grand Jury for embezzle
ment of government funds to the
amount of $4000. 8trauss was dis
missed from his position July 1 be
cause of alleged irregularities in his
accounts.
Indictment was returned against Von
Netdner for a scheme to dpfraud the
postal department. Neldner was at the
head of the Pacific Apron company and
represented himself as doing a mail
order business. It is alleged that his
scheme was fraudulent throughout.
sakama, a Japanese, was indicted ror
procuring a Japanese woman for im
moral purposes within three years af
ter her arrival in this country.
Not true bills were returned against
Harry and Charles Newton. They were
charged with counterfeiting, and the
return Is equivalent to .discharge. Two
secret Indictments charging infrlnce-
ment of the., postal laws were returned.
1 ff
nlLL HlvU nfiKKIlvtfilv LUNfCK IN
MUTTER OF NORTHWEST TERMINAL
AND NEW TRACKAGE FACILITIES
MEETING WAS AN ACCIDENT
Adopts Policy of Denying
Everything Boasts of
Good Family Professes
Devotion to Husband
Mob Yells "Lynch Her."
recent vocation is reported to have I feet of water in what Is known as Thief
been that of a dishwasher In the valley. The project was rirst discov
Emery household. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. H. H. Gowen,
rector of Trinity parish church, the
only witnesses present being the
bride's parents, Ajchdeacon Emery
and his wife,, ft countryman of Aoki
and 'A. Patterson, secretary to the
rector."
" Accompanied by Archdeacon Emery,
Aokl appeared at the marriage license
'clerk's window about 10 o'clock this
morning and secured a license. There
was no hesitation In issuing the docu
ment ' With the license Aoki and his future
father-in-law hurried to the Savoy hotel
where Miss Kmery and her mother had
been left Then the party entered taxl
cabs nd were driven to the church,
where the arrangements for the cere
mony had been previously, made.
Priead of Aokt
J. TV. Sunada, a "local Japanese, pro
prietor of the Great "Northern hotel, ac
companied Kmery to the license office
ana signed ine application as a witness.
Hunada sstd that 2 o'clock had been set
as the hour for the wedding. As soon
s the license had been secured all con
cerned scattered in tax lea bs to escape
the reportera.
Miss Emeryand her mother remained
In hiding all forenoon. Friends of the
family said fht tha father now regrets
(Continued on Page Three.)
HaveYouReadfhe
Vant fid Section
of Today's Journal
25
PO Idrertlse for
05 help
IP Advertise for
iKnaUons
"" 1 Advertise furnished
' 44 to rent
r Advertise real estate for
lUMle
- q a Advertise, bnttneaa
tim Advertise ensea for
Of rent ....
- a Advertise flau foe
'vOUreot
Y Advertise bonaek.ee ping
4 I rooms foe rest
More Waal Adt la The Journal
thai any other Portland paper
'There Is a Reason
THWK IT-OVER
ered by State Engineer Lewis, and was
rouehlv surveyed by him last summer
and hts conclusions were included in hla
biennial report made this winir to the
legislature.
The water Is to be obtained partly
from the regular flow of the Powder
river and partly bv storage in Thief
valley. The reservbir site Is only 10
miles above the land to be irrigated.
and hut seven miles from Telocaset the
nearest railroad station, on the main
line of the O. R. & N. Telocaset Is 328
miles from Portland. The construction
of an electric, railroad through the val
ley from Baker City la looked upon as
practically assured.
Means Much To Eastern Oregon.
The project is one of Immense value
to- eastern Oregon, especially to the vi
cinity of Baker City. It will reclaim a
large tract now practically arid and en
rich greatly the district in which It is
included and tha-surroundlng towns.
The Carey act, passed by congress In
1894, provides that. 1,000,000 acres of
desert land shall be granted to certain
states; including-Oregon, providing such
states assume the responsibility of
thoroughly irrigating and reclaiming
such desert land and disposing of It
in tracts or not to exceed 160 acres to
actual settlers. Upon 'application bv the
state the lands are withdrawn, from the
operations or the general land) laws and
(Continued on Page Three.)
PENSION OFFICE
FliSlOBY
For 20 Years Missing and
ilourned as Dead Goes
Back to Old Home, "
(till If t Tress Leased Wire.)
Auburn, tal, March 27. F. A. Alles.
Who rtlsafp-ar-d from Chicago "20 yt-ars
ago and was supp'.sM to have net with
foul play, is on his way home. Willing
9 return wun ms son. wno accidentally
learned of his fathers whereabouts an 1
after making the trip to New tUistl.
Plmcer county, induced him to go back
to his family.
.Alles dropied out of sight In a mys
terious manner. H lelt hom one
morciSg. dinner bucket In hand, an-1'
that wa the last heard of hlrn until a
week sfv The lake-front at Chicago
was dragged In the expectation of find
ing his dead body: the city was sarrhJ
from end to end and telegraph wires
were kept hot, but Allea could not t
found.
Meanwhile, the runaway Journeyed r
this (t and after moving about from
on town to another, finally aettiod In
New i Cnxtke. nesr here. He did not
communicate with his family, and they
beH-ved be in dt Anout three
months Mrs. Alle appltod for a
DMl.lnil, olv la r-tT In t tv eonr
of time the surprising Intelligence ttet
lr reoueet could net De (ranted, trt-
emttrh as eoe F. A. All's of New
t Ur. Cat. was already on I'neia Kam a
PfOll
TTte Tstntir rrom i ir ooenex - eorre-
spoBdejioo i;h r-e "aijfornia Allea, and
It ws aoon earrel te a the sma
I'kIiiHih I o mourned as dead. Alles'
i arrived is "w tle st wees jrn I
-d'-ed hta father ta return wit him
to Chicago.
' (t'ulted Pretii teaned Wire.)
Mercer, Pa.. March 27. In the first
authentic interview given to the.publlo,
Mrs. James H. Boyle, arrested In con
nection with the kidnaping of Willie
Whltla of Sharon, Pa., through the
United Press, today declared herself
the wife of James H. ' Boyle, that she
is legally married to him, loves him and
means to stand by him in his present
trouble.' Mrs. Boyle denied belnir Anna
McDermott of Chicago, Anna Wilson of
Denver, Helen Falkner oj- any one of a
numoer or -persons sna nas Deen al
leged to be. She maintains she Is
Boyle's wife. Further, she said:
"I deny that I was an accomplice to
the kidnaping and T do not know any
thing about the kidnaping. I took no
part in deceiving Willie. I do not see
how I can be convicted of anything in
connection with the kidnaping.
"I mean to stand by my husband,
even though I am acquitted, as 1 hope
to be. I do not know what mar be his
connection with the affair, but I am
sura he was not the instigator of tha
plot. I do not say whether he had ac
complices. "I am a southerner of good -family
connection and have always associated
with reputable people. 1 would keep
silent and refuse to draw respectable
peopla into this notoriety if It wers
necessary, but it isn't. My mother died
when I was born and my father died
three yetirs ago and was buried in Chi
cago. .1 will -not. say where. (
"I will not teji'wy parents' nam,!
am alone in tha'.worUI now and have no
relatives except some distant cousins.
Some of these live in Chicago but I
do not think they Would know me, as!
i nave not visited Chicago m rive
years. I have traveled about from city
to city."
Mob Tails "lynch - Har."
Surrounded by an angry, threatenln
mob, which unsuccessfully attempts
to break through a cordon of deputy
sheriffs and attack her. Mrs. Boyle was
taken from' the train to the couhtv lall
shortly before noon today.
AlthouKh Mrs. Bovle's features were
hidden with an impenetrable black veil,
the crowd made no mistake in its ob-
Just of attack. Men and women surged
about the deputies and their prisoner,
shouting and hooting. -
sue ought to re lynched," shrieked
a woman in the .throng.. Immediately
on all '.sides rose mingled cries of
"Lynch her! lynch her!" from men and
women.
Trembling with fright, the veiled
woman cowered abjectly behind her
guards until placed in a conveyance
which took her to the jail.
XT..,., V. t 1 - . r i m
rtrii8Seat,i "XLSZl Preyed toKZSino
to the Jail and when the nartv an-
preached a great crowd was awa.it iug
them.
Half fainting from fright. Mrs.-Boyle
was carried from the vehicle. "She bait
raised her veil allghtly . and pressed a!
handkerchief to her eyes as though
weeping.
After the party entered the Jail, po
lice and deputies soon dispersed the
m'ob. Kxtra armed guards were sta
tioned at the Jail as a precaution
against any attempt to react) the pris
oner. Mr. Boyle was placed In a hos
pital cell of the Jail, which., had been
especially strengthened to resist an
attack from without.
Sheriff Cumbert said that when the
train on which he nnd his prisoner were
riding reached Butler, a mob of a
thousand nersons surrounded the train
and a number of men broke into the
car. They threatened the woman and
(IDlAPtRIS
PORMI
Suspect in Cleveland Kid
naping Case, If Identifica
tion Is Correct, Absconded
With Local Oil Company's
Funds Two Years Ago.
(special Dispatch to Ihe Journal.)
San Francisco, March 27. The meeting between Hill and Harriman at Faso RobleS and at Burlingame vvat
merely an accident. Hill was ori his way to this -city to confer with officials of the Great Northern relative to
terminal facilities at. Portland and Tacoma in relation to the progress of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.i Paul rail
road, Which has obtained a foothold in the sound country, and believed to" hav! made necessary purchases, for
right of way for numerous extensions. When Hill and Harriman got together they decided to bring the Port
land terminal controversy to a head. Harriman wired Portland for J. P. O'Brien, general manager of the O. R.
& M. company, who is one of Harrirnan's best experts of maintenance and construction. The conference wili be
held this afternoon between the railroad magnates. . '
t
iETi HAS
James H. Boyle, the alleged kidnaper
or Willie Whltla at Cleveland, Ohio,
is there thought to be-James S. Boyle.
familiarly known as "Jack," who up
to two years ago was manager of the
Associated uu company a office in
Portland, are the cause of much specu
lation In sporting circles In this city
Boyle absconded with between $4000
and $5000 of the company's money In
the summer of 1909 and since then has
been heard from but once, when he was
seen In San Francisco.
Boyle was manager of the local of
fice of the oil company ror two years.
He camo here from San Francisco and
had been connected with t he National
Oil & Transportation company before
tnat concern was sold out to Asso
ciated Oil. He was a big, good natured,
whole souled fellow, of convivial hab
its and was well known as a man about
town here and In Tacoma and Seattle.
At tho time of his disappearance It
was rumored that his infatuation for
a woman in Tacoma was responsible
for his deviation from the right path.
Boyle left hla wife, who Is a sister of
fc. c. t unningnsm. manager or tne Asso
ciated Oil company's refinery at Li nn ton
behind him in Portland. She is now
making her home with Mr. Cunningham.
Since hts disappearance Boyle has
never been heard from, so far as can be
learned, by any member, of his family
or of the company. A short time after
he had absconded from Portland he was
reported to have been seen )n gan Fran
cisco. Portland friends of Boyle aVe eagerly
awaiting further news from Cleveland.
They are Inclined to disbelieve the story
sent out from there.
NERO PIAYS TAG
WITH KEEPERS
II ,A ' i t'iw
fctA r - 1 rJr III
r4t :Wyt f . : yf s r JP ' III
italtrd PrM tested Wire.)
Ran Bernardino. Cal.. March J7.
Quieting down after a night s rampage
during which he tore up trees, smashed
through fences ana overturned every
thing movaoie mai ne iouna in ins
path. Nero, one of the big elephants
mith Norrfs and Rowe's circus, meekly
allowed himself tu be recaptured bete
early today.
Kero broke loose about 11 o'clock last
night when he was being I on d-d on tha
i reus train here. Trumpeting wltD
rage, he lumbered through tne streets
of the town, leaving a trail of disorder
In his we, A great crowd ruled the
street and the great majorltr of the
population were in a panic within two
mintitee afier Nero started to run away.
After wrecking coatderable property
tke blf elephant began to calm down
and tt wsa believed he emild he re-r-K
M ured without dlOcolty. Arpareofy
rea!itr the tiltght of Mo keef-ers, Nero
tantnliurd therr) br refusing te allow
bimoelf to be chained.
It waa not until early today, when be
was appsret-Dv eleepr and.willisg a
be fed. that the big rooawne buated ap
tea rlrrwa easnp aed allowed klS feet to
be aKck)4. - - . I
(Continued on Page Three.)
ill ENTERTAIN
HI FCI.Ii'l JAPAN
Portland and Other Cities
Conceit Plans Bay City
Says It Was Left Out.
(lotted Pren-Leased Wire.)
Seattle. Wash.. March 27. The cham
bers of commerce of tho four leading
northwestern cities have decided, as the
result" or a conference held in Tacoma
yeaterduv. to extend an Invitation to the
chambers of commerce of Japan to aend
16 representative business men and
trade experts to mo Col tad Btalea in
bertember next
This Is to be a return visit following
tho trip made bv the representatives of
tna Associated tjnamoers or commerce
to the orient in October bxat It Is
f tanned to entertain the commissioners
n the four eltlew. Heat t la. Tacoma, Spo
kane and Portland, having them pres
ent on Japanese day at the Alaska-Ta-kon-Pntlflc
exposition, after which they
will bo aent on a special train for a
visit to the leading trade and manufac
turing cities of the east and aouth.
Saa Francisco, March 17. -James We
Nab, president of tho Ran Kranclaco
chamber of commerce, when . shown a
dlsoatcli concerning tha plan to enter
tstn Japaneao merchants lit- tha aorth
weetsald: The lora! chamber of cowtaneirw. ba
not yt been aked to coorte to to
movemetit to bring a party of Jsnaoeae
business aen- and traoo exierts to this
roMt. If it is aked to eupoort rli a
movew.nt' 11 k doiibt heartily do
Wo approve the ecton of te
cbamber of romerf-ecf the norf'ei !
H!r, end would km visit froan
Japanese represents Uvo itleB." 1
E. H. Harriman, the: wizard of Wall street and great manipulator
of railroads, who will confer with the Hill officials today relative to
northwest railroad affairs. - ;
IAN KEEPS
THE LORD'S DAY
Refuses to lie Present "at
Sunday (tame Proposed
in His Honor.
(I'nlted Press trued Wtr
Burlingame. Cal.. March 27,-The dec
laration of E. It Harriman that he
would not care to see a game of polo
on Sunday, even though he admits that
he is Intensely interested In the sport,
came as a great surprise to the fashion
able set of this gay little settlement of
millionaires.
"We will arrange a match for him
Sunday afternoon," ssld the committee.
"Someone telephone to the Harrlmau
car and see if he will be here."
"Mr. Harriman does not care to soe
a game on (Sunday. came oaca ms
startling Information.
It waa almost Incomprehensible, and
the bearer of the news was asked to
repeat the sentence over slowly so that
the clubmen mleht be sure their ears
weer not deceiving them.
Sunday is tha main day ror polo nere.
Most every Sunday afternoon there is
a match hero or at the Kan Mateo club
grounds, and for the great manipulator
of Wall street to show by clear-Inference
his disapproval of such Sabbath
breaking 'was not only a shock but a
source of some chagrin.
Someone made a remark about emu
lation of Rockefeller, and someone else
recalled that the king of railroads was
the son of Rev. Orlando H. Harriman,
a plain little preacher who formerly
served a Hock of simple folk at Hobo
ken, N. J,
After the club men recovered their
composure a scraied up game" was
arranged for this afternoon.
When Harriman was asked for a
fuller statement of his position on the
subject he said:
"I simply do not care to see a game
on Sunday."
WETS ASK COURT
TO LIFT DRY LID
I
Ashland Saloonmen Start
Mandamus Proceedings
Against Council.
tSoreial fHara te Tke JaraLI
Aahlt . March. 17. petit lm
for saloon lK"enee whoae a rfl -too
v ere refitted by rtie rounrlt Tea-1av be
gaa mantaaaus proceed'aga today to
rompel trie tsnarc of It e.e for
ul. r.ria "a r-ast Anhlatwt pre tori,
voted Wet at tha CUT elortio". The
beariog eet f next . Taewiay by
Jadgt HantJL .....
Probe t'ity Grafting.
Three members of tho city engineer's
department have been charged with
stealing city supplies from the depart
ment and converting them to their own
use. The county grand Jury Is now in
vestigating tc charges and If. the evi
dence againKt the n en is sufflient In
dictments will be returned against them.
According to the story In circulation,
the men. each acting individually have
been In the habit of aecuring coal and
lumber, ostensibly for the use of the
city, but which was in reality used by
them.
It la contended that the charges
against the men are specific and that
Indictments wl be returned by the
frand Jury after that body has heard
he evident e which It Is understood the
district at'orney has In his poysrgaton.
I
f United Press Leased Wire.) " ':
San Francisco, March 27. Tha fact
that Loula W. Hill, president of the
Great Northern railway, and E. H. Har
riman, the railway king, havo been In
consultation at various tlmen fur twf.
days is taken to indicate by those. In
ijuc(i witn raiiroaa matters that Harri
man is tightening his grip on the rail
road situation of (he wear.
Harriman and hia Kmtth urn ltfiot fin
aides, including William F. Herrliv held'
a meeting- recently in southern . -uH-
foralU. Which WAS fnllownri vnuferrluv
afternoon by a conference bet ween 'Hill,
rt. v. ssxxiv, general manager of the
Northern Pacific, and J. P. O'Brien of
tha. Orlgou, ..fihtirtr tine-WWhbu-'ooarer-.
ence followed 'Hill's consultation with
Harriman. It la believed a mutual
understanding has been reached where
by Harriman will not lnterfore . with
Hill In the northwest. i ,'
'The special trains nr'TtarHman. anH
Hill, of four cars each, are today drawn
UP at the Bnrllnirume Ktatlnn r..nr ft. iw
city and tha suburban town' has taken
on the appearance of a railroad center.
The engines of both trains are kept with
ateam up, as if in readiness for rno-'
mentary departure, hut in reality for
the purpose, of heating the trains.
Harriman., while ihoastlnir of M
health, looked a trifle rial, tin snob.
enthusiastically of his joitrnev and his
eyea appeared bright .and his manner
energetic. , .
PRESIDENT ELLIOTT
ARRIVES IX CITY,
DISCUSSES SITUATIO.V
Howard Elliott. president) of the
Northern Pacific; railway, reached Port
land this morning with ' his party on
their special train, and In an Interview
on the railroad situation-helped to clear
the fog away from many of the -moves .'
made during the bast week on tha Pa- -
cifio coast checkerboard. - t
The meeting between Hill. Harriman
and their ' lieutenants in the northwest
which 18 being held In Ban Franc am
today ia for the Dumosa of settling If
possible the Portland terminal question.
MMtlng Aooidantat
President Louis 'Hill of tho Oreat '
Northern did not go to California to '.
meet HarVlman, but their meeting was
accidental. From It. however, resulted ',
the sudden' determination to seek a
solution of the Portlund terminal sit
uation and the hurried trips made by
Portland railroad officials to the Bay
City. The termiiiali, question. If Settled
at all must be settled by noon today as
Mr. Harriman will eo east tills after
noon. r . .
Should the representatives of the two
great railroad interests fall to agree as
to what are reasonable and satisfactory
terms for the admission of the 8pt -'
kane, Portland & Seattle to tho Port- '
land union depot, Mr. Elliott rplterates
the statement made by Mr. Hill when
last here that the Hill Interest have
ground enough to build their own pas
senger station and have their own pas- '
eenger terminals;
. Was On Taeatioa. - ,
"Mr. Louis Hill went to California lit
order to have a vacation there with hi
family." said Mr. Klliott "His meet-,
tng with Mr. Harriman waa nnf planned
and waa not even thought of when ho '
went south. I presume when tbey met
and began talking things over they con
sidered It a favorable opportunity to
arrange a settlement of tle Portland
terminal situation and sent for their
representatives in this part of tho coun
try. H" C'.Nutt. general manager of
tho Northern Pacific and vice president
(Continued on
Page . Three.) ,
r
When the Waif
is Given a
Chance
- - w
TheSunday I
Morning :
Journal :
Eighty rer rent of sldej children make good In Hfe, ant tM I rood
reapon for helping along tha cause af reforming little ones ril prtnld-
leg thechtldreo of the poor with a homo training 1 tie l-.iin artt.l.'-ln
tomorrow Sunday Journal Magazine will deal at It hi lata iftiportant aub-
Jevt
Read the story of Oecar Nones Straus, polKi'Sl patriot by Alfred
J Henry I,ewl.
John H tJSrdner. M. It, writes entertaining)' on "Kconom y of Theoxht" '
for tomorrow a magaalne.
Jeese B- Tsjtor rontrllxites an eoaay oa farm life, ts romptrc. wHU
city Hfa. - ,
The restricted tnarrHro law a ad ha t if mesa; t'ie minrr f e.air."
T room becolnea. ard a acleodid short Ki-rr he "bar1el 4; ! I..et. o-1
a iecst article m eV-ir t j a tat-at d. dortt Mrf-e-t In ai.' - ,
J .Hon to -featare stortea." Tho ioyiv Mnraog Jat.rnal ie i.. ,-t (
T oetn newa r f the worl t ht taw l-e4 wtrea ao-l iAf. n -. r.m t ,
T frxm Tho Sao-lay J'timal a eorpa of carrevn.iien. ,
4 V,TirWrf T PAOfl- STVTIN.J r.".r rlK'MI. rT: f .! ,
4 tWXrlrrTT, I'AtMA. FA8MiU-t A It L TISv fiM'U s I.M.i
JtH HXAU ' ' '
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